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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEW, UTAH ,ee legs- ar a ft WouldJ)ou ! cal1 w , , V If . ' t t nd : LEFORE secret stmcnnjr, breaks out ica c open revolt before the little Lome ari1 i irretrievably nattered by a husband's iioffsarong pipe can't something be done? crtamly. A new pipe will help, of ay be fen an old pipe cleaned and filled witli ince. jf Walter Raleigh's favorite smoking akture. It really is milder, with no ""1 icrifice of richness and fragrance. It I ally is as popular witn tLe smoked-at it Is witn the smoker. tjNE IN on "The Raleigh Revue" eyerj iday, 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. (New York Time). tec the WEAF cotst-to-cotst oetworlc of. N. B.U 4l5f! and milder Jtli:i HOTEL Newhouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH pat of Salt Lake City' finest jhotels,where guests find every "comfort with a warm hospitality. hospi-tality. Garage in connection. Cafe and cafeteria. iOQ Rooms. Each with Bath i I $2.00 to $1.00 J. H. RAYEDRN. Manager Aid Subnormal Children tree lunches for pupils in the mi lled classes of Atlanta's public ols are provided by the Junior hie, composed of society girls and ironi . blidren In the ungraded classes subnormal mentally and often Mcally. The league Is doing Its I toward correcting the deficiency providing wholesome lunches jr. The pupils are weighed care-' care-' fi"J given medical attention. Tie Bride'. Way pis meat is not cooked, nor Is Sde I did It like the cookery U but as the recipe was for four fle and we are only two, I took rof everything and cooked it for I the time It said. ; WiPATB? ' Take IR MATDUf EEKEOT tonight. Yonreliminative a organs will be functioning prop- jj vny vy morniEJ and your con-i con-i etipation will end with a bowel r action as free and easy as nature na-ture at her best positively no jfain, no gnpirg. -jTytf. I l3atafe,tmnlyctetaUe t, at ArugtittsotUy 25c I FEEtUES AlOLLlOlt, TAKE DIABETES filerej In I Apt. Cure not Imiwfwlble. f'TFre booklet. TIm- notwius C, Dept. 4. S3 Dafcia bU Cbicats. 1 1 ' ' HTte KitcKen Cabinet . 1110. Wntiri Newaoaper Lnlon.l Surely he that made us with such large discourse Looking before and after, gave us not That capacity and Rodlike reason To rust In us unus'd. Shakenpeare, HOT AND COLD BEVERAGES The making of a good cup of tea, which Is such a simple and easy thing to do, Is often spoiled by standing. The best pot for tea Is of earthen ware. It should be scalded and hot and 5-7 I when the tea Is (a teu- spoonful for each person) per-son) put Into the hot pot, pour freshly boiled water over It and allow it to stand three to Ave minutes to draw, then serve at once. For those who do not care for the tea so strong the freshly boiled water should be provided. All sorts of trimmings are used these days for the tea. Jams, citrus fruits, . marmalades and preserves such as pineapple, a teaspoonful dropped Into the cup to suit the taste of those who like something different than lemon, cream and sugar. One may add a bit of grated lemon peel or orange peel to the tea In the pot, giving a very distinctive flavor. When making tea for a large company com-pany it Is a good plan to pot It into a cheese cloth bag, then It may be removed re-moved easily when the tea is sufficiently suffi-ciently strong. Cambric Tea. What memories It brings of childhood. Tut a loaf of sugar In the bottom of the cup, fill one-third full of hot cream, let stand one minute and add water directly from the tea kettle. Children enjoy this when their elders have their coffee. It 11 also good for those who like a hot drink and cannot take tea or coffee. Ginger Ale Julep. Put one and one-half one-half cupfuls of sugar into a pitcher, add the strained juice of six large lemons, stir until the sugar Is dissolved. dis-solved. , Chill and turn Into a fancy pitcher one-fourth filled with ice, shake vigorously, add one-half dozen sprigs of fresh bruised mint, now add two pint bottles of ginger ale and pour into glasses that have two tablespoon-fuls tablespoon-fuls of cracked Ice. Garnish with fresh mint, frosted by dipping Into powdered sugar. Serve at once. Chocolate as well as cocoa should be cooked five minutes In water before the milk or cream Is added, otherwise other-wise it is not palatable. SPECIAL BANANA DISHES Novel recipes are always welcomed bythe housewife who Is constantly looking for appetizing dishes to please the tastes of her family. Banana Marmalade-Peel Marmalade-Peel and slice bananas, U3ing two pounds of bananas ba-nanas and the, same amount of sugar and the juice of a lemon. Put into on earthen dish and let stand one hour. Turn Into a preserving pan and cook gently, stirring constantly as soon as it thickens. Test by dropping drop-ping a little on a plate; if it sets it is ready to pour into jars. Serve with toast at tea. Bananas Cooked In Cranberry Juice. Wash a pint of cranberries .and cover with a cupful of cold water. wa-ter. Cook quickly ten minutes and press through a sieve. Halve six large bananas lengthwise and cover with the Juice of half a lemon. Add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar to the hot berry juice, stir well and pour over the bananas. Place In a hot oven and bake until the fruit Is tender. ten-der. Remove to a glass dish and cooL The cranberry jelly will make a thick, rich sauce for the bananas. Fresh Fruit Cup. Take half a pineapple, pine-apple, diced, one cupful of strawberries, strawber-ries, three bananas, three oranges, one tabiespoonful of lemon juice and sugar sirup to sweeten. Mix all together, chill and serve topped with a bright perfect strawberry. Fried Bananas With Bacon or Sausage. Saus-age. Cut each banana into halves crosswise, then lengthwise, roll in flour, cook in hot bacon or sausage fat and serve around the bacon or sausage. Bananas Baked In Fruit Juice. Put four large bananas cut into sections in a baking dish, cover with the juice of two large oranges and one-half cupful cup-ful of lemon Juice, one-half cupful of sugar, all well mixed and poured over the bananas. Bake for 20 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Banana Muffins. Cream two table-spoonfuls table-spoonfuls of butter, add one-half cupful cup-ful of brown sugar, one beaten egg, two mashed bananas, two cupfuls of flour, one and one-fourth teaspoon fuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful teaspoon-ful of salt and one-half cupful of milk. Cream the butter and sugar together, add egg well beaten and the mashed pulp of the bananas. Add the dry Ingredients, In-gredients, alternating with the milk. Mix well; drop into greased tins and bake in a medium oven twelve minutes. min-utes. Banana Pie. Bake a shell and fill with' thinly sliced bananas which have been lightly sweetened, and a teaspoonful of lemon Juice added to them. Cover with a rich, thick custard, cus-tard, cooked and cooled, and top with a few spoonfuls of whipped cream. Serve well chilled. SMARTLY TAILORED "SHIRT"; FANTASTIC SHORT WRAPS SINCE a .'orrent dictionary definition defini-tion of 'Vhlrt" has recently come to our attention, we're Inclined to feel that the followers of Mr. Webster who compile dictionaries are not as fashion-conscious as they might he. The definition given apparently without even a mischievous smile was: "A loose undergarment for the upper portion of the body, now commonly worn by men, boys or Infants." Now as everybody who'g even half fashion-wise knows, a Mrt Is a highly Ai -y I j f he 'Vti)i If V M T i k. r ft in i i H FOR THE SPORTING EVENTS Important modern outer garment for smart, fastidious and sport loving women. What, Indeed, would we do without our active sports shirts; our smart durene cotton ones, cool and porous; our woolly ones for cold weather; our pink ones, our blue ones, and those of green and yellow? The modern tale of a shirt is full of activity. As the illustration suggests sug-gests this practical garment is to be found on the backs of women who are up and doing the world's play on the golf links, on the tennis courts, on the fastest speed boats, and the most sea-going fishing smacks. Feminine shirts are the personification of action, ac-tion, and while they no doubt are still worn on the "upper portion of the bodies of men, boys and Infants," the eyes of the world of feminine fashion turns in the direction of the prettiest and smartest girls at the country clubs of these Dulted States. The shirts Illustrated above adaquate-ly adaquate-ly picture a day In the life of a smart coed who starts out early on a gay morn'r for a fishing expedition off i j - ? -: CHARMING LITTLE the const of somewhere north, south, east or west let ns say and who come back to Join in a set of tennis before luncheon . and afterward stretches out for an hour with a book before her afternHn swim. Ton. with the quick fashion eye, will not takt long to note the details of these shirts with their Tionnet stitching, their ready-for-action casual-ness. casual-ness. Yon will note, too, the plented tennis shorts made exactly like the pleated fkirt for after lunch. And I think youH all start robbing your bnitfctra. husbands and fathers of long white duck trousers once you've laid your eyes on the fishing end .boating .boat-ing outfit. These short-sleeved, awfully aw-fully well tailored but equaHy simple durene shirts were so Important at Palm Peach this spring that they are destinedas are berets for succeeding succeed-ing successes at Newport and Southampton South-ampton this summer. ' Fantastic Short Wraps. In the fantastic little wraps of silk or of velvet or of ever-so swanky velveteen such as are enlivening the summer mode, novelty seekers are finding all. they are looking for and "then some!" Judging from appearances the more eccentric the smarter, is the sentiment of the mode in regard to these whimsical whim-sical little coatees, dolman-like capes and "last but not least" the roguish paletots, the latter reminiscent of frankly old-fashioned basques, some having "shoulder capes," some with bell sleeves all of them amusingly form-fitting. form-fitting. As said before, if you are to follow fashion's lead, before the summer is over you will be topping your daintiest gowns, your sports frocks likewise, with some one or other of these summertime sum-mertime short wraps which are that absurdly quaint they are truly clever. As for the charming little taffeta wrap In the picture below, it is one of the conservative types. These cunning cun-ning little contrivances which are dignified dig-nified with the name of summer wraps, are adding an entirely new note of chic to present-day costumes. Of black or navy taffeta, they lend them 7 -. 4 . , x TAFFETA WRAP selves to almost any afternoon occa slon. Developed In pastel coloring they ire lovely for garden arty wear and such. If there Is one wrap more than another an-other cmler discussion in Paris, it in the new gay colored velveteen types. Lea Parisiennes are wearing these colorful little velve en basque-like novelties roost everywhere from tennis ten-nis court to country club porch and dressiest garden tarty affairs. JULIA BOTTOM LET. ft Hll. Weetsrs Msvsssper Caioa. in- A llv i! RK" i 7 f'fTIMii'lM TV 11 T va&apwnmg Fairy laic A mvrftm u SHADY TREES "I am going to tell yon," said the old maple tree, "a little family history. "You must want to know all about other maple trees, and also the work you are expected to do." "It will be a little lit-tle like school, e h T whispered - . 1 t m$m "Wa want to icaiu, lucj cut said, 11 they spread out a little more. "Tell us, Mother Moth-er Maple." So Mother Maple began: "We belong to the Sugar family," she said. "Our Toll u Mnther Maple." 1 trees are often used In making fur niture, and our sap gives wondrous maple sugar which boys and girls and ladles and gentlemen love o much. And when the autumn comes we all dress up in the most wonderful costumes of red and orange and flaming gold. "But we will not talk about the autumn au-tumn while the summer is here. That will come later on. "The work for us to do now Is to see that each leaf grows to be as big and beautiful as possible. "For we have been known as one of the nicest of shade trees. We keep the sun from shining down too hard on people during the hot ' summer months. "We make shady avenues streets and driveways, j and "Mr. Sun is a perfectly splendid old chap, but in the summer he gets so very excited that he Is very warm, Indeed, and the people love the shade we can give. "So,. you see, leaves, you most not be lazy!" The leaves rustled and shook their heads. "No, Mother Maple, we will not be lazy." "We have many cousins," continued Mother Maple. "There is Cousin Sycamore, whose family comes from far awny. Cousin Sycamore Is not very strong and its flowers are late In coming out. "Now. Cousin Norway Maple Is quite different. A fine strong tree is Cousin JCorway, and a tree that doesn't mind soot and dust, and smoke, or insects. "Many of Cousin Norway's children are planted where there "are city streets and where there is a great deal of smoke. "There is Cousin Box Elder which is a relation because it has clusters of keys or seeds, which hang on all winter. "Cousin Striped Maple is very beau-tlfnl beau-tlfnl with Its streaked white lines. "In the winter oftentimes its bark is used by boys for whistles, and in the autumn Cousin Striped Ms pie is yellow end very handsome. "As for M r. Mountain Maple-well, Maple-well, Cousin Mountain Moun-tain is so named because it hasn't the strength to to stand up by It Cousin Silver Map!e. self and Its stems are like vines, and cling. "Cousin Silver Maple Is very beautiful beau-tiful but Is not strong enough to stend the city. "Cousin Silver likes parks, which are given over to trees and greens and plants. : "And then there are the red mnple Rnd the black maple. Cousin Black Maple Is almost exactly like us, but Its branches are orange colored and Its 'keys spread more widely than ours do. "Cousin Red Maple loves the swamps and Is a beautiful tree, as are all his children, but I'm glad we belong to the Sugar Maple family." "So do we, Mother Maple,' said the leaves, as they all promised to be good and beautiful and 6trong. Fifty-Fifty Bobby had eaten the soft portions of his toast at breakfast and piled the Crusts on his plate. "When I was a litfie boy." remarked pa, "I always ate the crusts of my toast." "Did you like themT' Bfeked Bobby, cheerfully. . ' , "Yes," replied the father. "You may have these,' then." Pals Bobby, pushing his plate across the table. Fer Years and Years An Indianapolis lad answered the front door for b's mother. An anxious ajrent said, "Sonny, is your mother engaged T "Engaged? Why, mister, she's been irf-'ed for years and years," raid the youth. P.- ik .4 m "'Zl; .4.1 that n SMggaSIS Put yourself right with nature by chewing Feen-a-minL Works mildly bat effectively in email doeea Modem safe scientific. For 4 the family. Locomotive Obeys Orders - The scientific world was startled a short, time eso by the Invention of a toy dog which issued from lis kennel and returned at the word of command. com-mand. The actions, of the canine automaton were controlled by the length of the sounds hurled at it, which Influenced the paKnge of the electrical current to malte the little animal hop in or out, following the desires of the operator. This same principle has been applied to the operation ot a toy locomotive called "Casey Jones," lifter the. hero of song and story by that name. "Go ahead, Casey," starts the engine on its way. The command, "Stop," Issued Is-sued In a Bharp, quick manner, brings the engine to a stop at once. Tliese orders are transmitted through the medium of a telephone transmitter. ForlvyPoiscning . : Try Harford's.' All dealer are talhorlred to refund oar 1 ronei torlhe tint Uuule II not tmie No Census ; The following story was told by a census tuker recently assigned to count noses In Indianapolis: An elderly and somewhat befuddled befud-dled woman appeared at the door In response to his knoch'one mornlne. "Good day, madam. I've called to get your census," he politely explained. ex-plained. After a moment's hesitation sho said: "Why, aih,ter, I ain't got no census." Indianapolis News. mmi p lgweei brings almost instant relief from terrible colic pains. Bamshcs heartburn, heart-burn, nausea, sick headache, biliousness, bilious-ness, sluggish liver, constipation. Promptly restores good appetite end digestion, and regular, EmtaJtm thorough elimination. kilUS GUARANTEED. 'DYSPEPSIA Sold at all good drug stores. Quickly! A Lifelong Teste Mrs. Rapper So she finally innn-aged innn-aged to reform her husband? Mrs. Knocker Yes, but old age finally stepped in and gave her a big lift Not Chinese Name The Dame Confucius Is the Latinized Latin-ized form of , K'ung-f utze, meaning the Master Kung. tr iBf i Thil l fr l " "Although. I am only 22 years old, I have four babies to care for. Before my first baby was born my mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because I was so terribly weak. I had to lie down four or five times a day. After three bottles I could feel a great improvement. I still take the Vegetable Compound whenever I need it for it gives me strength to be a good mother to my family." Mrs. Vcm L. Darnings, 310 6hnson Street, Saginaw, Michigan. itirt i w ii I i ii ' irnri l$5rH i oa f O IMA (. fc I 1 j Tlu Chtlvinq Gum J I LAXATIVE I L Afe Taitt Bui tit Mint M |